Moody’s credit rating downgrade of the U.S. in May 2025 highlights mounting debt concerns and signals a major shift in global investor confidence.

The TWD appreciation in May 2025, fueled by US-China trade tensions, marks a significant shift in global financial dynamics and currency stability.

Tensions spike after April’s Kashmir assault, threatening renewed India-Pakistan conflict amid nuclear fears.

As Kashmir erupts after the April attack, the India-Pakistan war scenario grows more plausible, with regional peace hanging by a thread.

Despite economic shocks and monetary easing, the U.S. dollar’s position remains unmatched due to global reliance on its liquidity and offshore Eurodollar markets.

The S&P 500’s strength isn’t accidental—it’s rooted in a debt-based global system where the U.S. enjoys unmatched monetary advantages.

Even in the face of BRICS’ de-dollarization push, the Dollar continues to be the foundation of global trade, trust, and transactions.

In April, China's debt burden, driven by SOEs and local governments, worsens, escalating financial instability.

The dollar is far from finished—despite DXY drops, it remains the world’s dominant reserve currency and a key force in global trade.

The Dollar Milkshake Theory suggests the US dollar siphons global liquidity during crises—April 2025 data shows signs it may be playing out.